9
H THE uGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 26, 1920- Jl. H
I I A GOOlJE TO TRADE
I The Long Expected Event I
I I Begins Tomorrow j I
I i4 Store WiWe Clearance Sale Begins With The j
I j Opening Of The Store Tomorrow Morning J
I i this is the literal fulfilment of the prophecy made hy !
I j many that prices would find a lower level after Christmas. j
I j no reasoning person could expect prices to remain at the I
I ! high levels they reached during the war. j
no farseeing merchant will ever hope to sell his stocks on j m
I j hand on the basis of what he paid for them. j
I for every manufacturer in the land will now sell mer- j p
I chandise at lowered prices. Stocks must, therefore, be j n
I j looked upon as worth only the prices at which they can now j M
I be replaced. j E
I j every merchant in the land is, therefore, due to take a j I
I I Joss; might just as well do it cheerfully, do it liberally j M
I j and do it now. I
I j the sooner we can clear away these great stocks; the j
I j sooner will we be in position to take advantage of the i M
I j lowered prices. I
I I now the public will buy liberally they will buy all of !
those things that they have so greatly needed. No longer J
B i uiJJ housewives strain to get along without the merchandise !
I j they need, j I
c
j i and we venture this prediction'. This lowering of prices will be adopted by progressive stores in every
I i city in America. Stocks will be consumed rapidly; mills will be called upon for more merchandise; the
I wheels of commerce will begin to spin, our railroads will be spurred to greater activity; idle hands will
j be employed. America will enter an era of prosperity such as she had not known be I ore.
I I
I our step in this march of progress starts tomorrow. The sale is to be store wide. Lowered prices will
I IB
i J apply to everything. Charges will be suspended, for cash will be the rule, and as rapidly as merchandise
j 15 turned in cash, the cash anil be reinvested in fresh merchandise.
A GOOD PLI TO' TRADE j I
I 1 j Wi